Chart No 5011

CHART NO 5011 (British Admiralty) and Chart No.
1 of the contains the

symbols, abbreviations and terms used on navigation charts published by
the United Kingdom Hydrographic Office (UKHO) and Canadian
Hydrographic Service, which are based upon the Chart Specifications of the
International Hydrographic Organization.
IHO REFERENCE NUMBER
The IHO has published a standard list of symbols, abbreviations and terms
from a publication called INT 1 which Canada follows. It assigns a letter to
each major category of charted features (such as D for cultural features)
and a number to each symbol or abbreviation within a category.
LONGITUDES are referred to the Meridian of Greenwich.
BEARINGS on charts refer to the true compass and are measured from 000
clockwise to 359.
CHART DATUM is the plane of reference for soundings and is stated in the
title of each chart. Supplementary information may be given in a table, note
or graph. Chart datum is the low water plane to which are referenced the
depths of water over features permanently covered by the sea and the
elevations of those features which are periodically covered and uncovered.
Some low waters can be expected to fall below chart datum. This only occurs
under certain astronomical conditions, but, where the range of tide is small,
meteorological disturbances may cause even average tides to fall below chart
datum.
In tidal waters, the CHS uses the level of Lower Low Water, Large Tide or
Lowest Normal Tide as its reference plane for chart datum. In non-tidal
waters, a low water level is adopted as datum.
DEPTHS
The units used for soundings (meters, fathoms or feet) are stated in the title
of the chart. On metric charts, the legend METRIC/MTRIQUE set in large
type and printed in magenta is displayed in the border of the chart. Depths
are expressed in the following ways on Canadian charts:
a. Meters and Decimeters up to 21 meters and in Meters only in depths
greater than 21 meters.
b. Meters and Decimeters up to 30 meters and in Meters only in depths
greater than 30 meters.
c. Fathoms and Feet up to 11 fathoms and in Fathoms only in depths
greater than 11 fathoms.
d. Fathoms and fraction of fathoms on a few older charts.
e. Feet.
On certain charts for use by deep-draught vessels and where the depth
information is sufficiently precise, soundings between 21 meters (11
fathoms) and 31 meters (16 fathoms) may be expressed in meters and
decimeters (fathoms and feet). The geographical position of a sounding is the
center of the depth figure.
DRYING HEIGHTS
Underlined figures on drying areas or in brackets against features are
elevations above chart datum. Where the drying elevation figure cannot be
placed in its exact position, it is placed close to it and enclosed in brackets.
ELEVATIONS AND VERTICAL CLEARANCES
On charts of tidal waters, elevations of lights, islands, etc., and vertical
clearances under structures such as bridges and power lines are normally
given above Higher High Water, Large Tide. On charts of non-tidal waters,
elevations and vertical clearances are normally given above chart datum.
The datum for elevations and clearances is always stated in the chart title.
When an elevation figure cannot be placed on the feature, it is placed close
to it and enclosed in brackets. On metric charts, the vertical clearance is
given in meters and decimeters up to 10.0 meters and in whole meters
thereafter. On non-metric charts the vertical clearance is given in feet.
HORIZONTAL DATUM
The name and date of the horizontal datum used for a chart are shown in
the title with a statement, where appropriate, about the corrections to be
applied to the geographical positions to convert them to the international
reference system of the internationally recognized regional datum.
SCALES
The natural scale is the ratio between a measurement on the chart and the
actual distance on the surface of the earth. It is expressed with a numerator
of 1 (e.g. 1:200 000).
INTERNATIONAL NAUTICAL MILE
The international nautical mile is equal to 1852 meters (6076.1 feet). For
practical purposes, the SEA MILE is used for expressing distances. A sea
mile is the length of one minute of arc, measured along the meridian, in the
latitude of the position.

CHART COLOURS AND SYMBOLOGY
The color presentation and size of symbology on British and Canadian
charts is not always in accord with that shown in this publication. Lettering
styles and capitalization vary considerably on charts published by the UKHO
and CHS and may not be exactly as shown in this publication; however, no
change in meaning is implied by these differences.
CHART REFERENCE
Where the limits or references to larger-scale charts are shown, they should
normally be used as they contain further essential navigational information.
CHART EDITIONS
The three terms described below are used to indicate the publication status
of Canadian charts.
NEW CHART
The first publication of a Canadian chart that covers an area not previously
charted to the scale shown, or that covers an area different from any
existing Canadian chart.
NEW EDITION
A new edition is a new issue of an existing chart that contains amendments
essential to navigation in addition to those issued in Notices to Mariners. A
new edition renders existing editions obsolete.
NOTE:
On the next pages you will be directed by instruction called TASK
Sheet, this is a set of procedures that you are going to follow that will
guide you in all assignments, upon completing each TASK required on
every module contain on this course notes, compile it as it will serve
as your portfolio on this subject.

ASSIGNMENT SHEET 4.01
Title: Nautical Chart Schematic Diagram
Performance Objective: Given Computer Base Training Module,
or Chart 5011, you should be able to (Describe the Contain of the
Schematic Layout of a Nautical Chart following IHO Symbols..
Supplies/Materials: CBT on Schematic Layout of a Nautical chart or
Chart 5011
Equipment :Computer Base Training Work Station or Chart 5011
Steps/Procedure:
1. Proceed to the Library or CBT Room, borrowed the Book Chart
5011 or in CBT Room open the Module on Nautical Chart
Layout.
2. Browse on the content of the Book or CBT and take down
noted on a separate piece of paper.
3. Transfer and study your notes to a standard letter size bond
paper.
4. Show it to your instructor.
5. Update your portfolio by including the new task you have
completed.
6. Your instructor will check your Portfolio from time to time.

Assessment Method:
Written Test and Portfolio Assessment

PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 4.01

CRITERIA
Did you.
YES NO
1. Proceed to the Library or CBT Room, borrowed the
Book Chart 5011 or in CBT Room open the Module
on Nautical Chart Layout?

2. Browse on the content of the Book or CBT and
take down noted on a separate piece of paper?

3. Transfer and study your notes to a standard letter
size bond paper?

4. Show it to your instructor?
5. Update your portfolio by including the new task
you have completed?

A Chart Number, Title, Marginal Notes
B Positions, Distances, Directions, Compass
Topography
C Natural Features
D Cultural Features
E Landmarks
F Ports
G (Not currently used)
Hydrography
H Tides, Currents
I Depths
J Nature of the Seabed
K Rocks, Wrecks, Obstructions
L Offshore Installations
M Tracks, Routes
N Areas, Limits
O (Not currently used)
Aids and Services
P Lights
Q Buoys, Beacons
R Fog Signals
S Radar, Radio, Satellite Navigation Systems
T Services
U Small Craft
Alphabetical Indexes
V Index of Abbreviations
W International Abbreviations
X List of Descriptions

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CHART NO 5011 (British Admiralty) and Chart No.

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